HESBURGH LECTURE SERIES 2013 Program - Alumni Association ...

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Rev. Robert A. Dowd, C.S.C., Ph.D., ’87 Assistant Professor, Political Science Biography Rev. Robert Dowd, C.S.C. ’87, is director of the new Ford Family Program in Human Development Studies and Solidarity, and assistant professor of political science. He is a fellow at the Kellogg Institute for International Studies and the Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies. Dowd specializes in African politics, and much of his scholarly work has concentrated on the relationship between religion, development, and democracy. Lecture Notre Dame and the Fight Against Extreme Poverty As a Catholic research University, Notre Dame is uniquely positioned to make a significant contribution to efforts to promote sustainable development, and to build a cross-national alliance of researchers, students, policymakers, and citizens in order to fight extreme poverty in the world. This lecture will discuss Notre Dame’s efforts to integrate teaching, research, and outreach in the service of human development, and describe Notre Dame’s new partnerships with African universities, as well as nongovernmental organizations and inter-governmental organizations in Africa. It will cover how, where, and why Notre Dame is seeking to make a positive, significant, measurable and sustainable difference in the world, and the role that the entire Notre Dame family can play in this effort. 32 The Hesburgh Lecture Series, 2013 Program Categories Notre Dame, Social Concerns
Rev. Michael S. Driscoll, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Theology Biography Michael Driscoll is a Catholic priest of the Diocese of Helena in Montana and associate professor of theology at the University of Notre Dame, as well as the founding director of the Master’s Program in Sacred Music (MSM). His scholarly interests are in the area of liturgy and sacramental theology. Driscoll has published a book entitled Alcuin et la penitence a l’epoque carolingienne, LFQ 81 (Munster: Aschendorff Verlag, 1999) and numerous articles in journals such as Worship, Ecclesia Orans, and Traditio. He has served for many years as convener of the study group in Medieval Liturgy for the North American Academy of Liturgy, of which he was president (2002-03). He also is a member of the international ecumenical association, Societas Liturgica, to which he was elected a member of the executive council (2002-08). Driscoll has served as an advisor to the Bishops’ Committee on the Liturgy, a standing committee of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops. Recently, he was elected an officer and president-elect of the Catholic Academy of Liturgy (2010-12). Lectures Categories Art/Architecture, Church, Spirituality The Art of Celebrating Eucharist: Implementing the New Translation of the Roman Missal The American bishops spoke eloquently in the 2008 document Sing to the Lord: Music in Divine Worship, when they declared, “Faith grows when it is well expressed in celebration. Good celebrations can foster and nourish faith. Poor celebrations may weaken it” (par. 5). What prophetic words! And the experience of celebrating the rites well has not been lost on the people. But the bishops’ statement begs the question as to what constitutes “good celebrations.” What criteria are available by which one can judge whether a liturgical celebration is good or bad? Is it determined by the style of music or by the quality of preaching? Is good liturgy simply a matter of following rules? If good celebrations were simply a matter of following rules, sometimes called a rubrical approach, then there would be good liturgy everywhere. But good celebrations require more than simply coloring within the lines. Good celebrations require an artful sense. The Eucharist as the Embodiment of Love Following the 2005 Synod of Bishops dealing with the Eucharist, Pope Benedict XVI penned an apostolic exhortation titled The Sacrament of Charity (2007). Drawing upon this document, this lecture discusses the Eucharist as a mystery to be believed, a mystery to be celebrated, and a mystery to be lived. Music as Mystagogy: Catechizing Through the Sacred Arts “Take heed that what you sing with your mouths, you believe in your hearts, and what you believe with your hearts, you show forth in your works.” These words from the fourth century Council of Carthage remind us to pay attention to what we sing, since singing hymns and psalms will influence, for good or bad, what we believe. This lecture looks at the role of music, as well as the other sacred arts, in forming our Christian beliefs. How do the liturgical arts impart that deep-felt knowledge of head and heart and faith, the knowledge that nurtures whole human persons and inspires a knowing from the inside out? The Hesburgh Lecture Series, 2013 Program 33
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Friday, October 12 (Notre Dame vs.
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